Persistent severe stomach pain and vomiting despite treatment may indicate a serious medical condition that requires urgent attention. You should see your doctor immediately to rule out conditions such as a stomach ulcer, infection, appendicitis, or bowel obstruction. Until you are evaluated, avoid eating or drinking to allow your stomach to rest and prevent worsening of symptoms.

Lower abdominal pain lasting for three days can have many possible causes, including digestive issues (such as constipation or indigestion), urinary tract infection, kidney stones, or, in some cases, conditions like appendicitis or colitis. Because the causes vary widely, the correct treatment depends on a proper medical diagnosis. It is not advisable to self‑medicate, as taking drugs without knowing the cause may mask symptoms or worsen the condition. The safest step is to consult a doctor promptly, who can examine you, run necessary tests, and recommend the appropriate treatment. Seek urgent care if the pain becomes severe, is associated with fever, vomiting, blood in stool or urine, or sudden worsening.

It is quite common for the gut to remain sensitive to triggers like spicy foods for a while. Regarding Cyclopam (dicyclomine and paracetamol), it is best not to use it without medical supervision. While it relieves spasms, unsupervised use can mask underlying issues or cause side effects. I gently recommend avoiding spicy foods for now to let your gut heal. Please consult your doctor for a tailored plan to safely manage your symptoms.

Since Cyclopam (dicyclomine and paracetamol) focuses on muscle spasms, it might not be targeting the inflammation causing your cramps. You might find better relief with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) like generic ibuprofen or mefenamic acid, which specifically target menstrual pain chemicals. Since your pain is severe, I highly recommend consulting a gynecologist to rule out underlying conditions and find a safe, effective treatment plan.

Since your ultrasound was normal, the pain might not be from an internal organ issue. Instead, it could be related to adhesions (scar tissue) from your C-section. As your bladder fills overnight, it can stretch this sensitive scar tissue, causing sharp morning pain. This also explains why Cyclopam, which mainly targets gut spasms, hasn't provided relief. I highly recommend discussing this with your gynecologist or a pelvic floor physical therapist.

It is best not to give Neopeptine (digestive enzymes) or Cyclopam (dicyclomine/paracetamol) without consulting a pediatrician first. Cyclopam, in particular, can mask important symptoms or cause side effects in young children. Please have her evaluated by her pediatrician to ensure her stomach is healing well and to get the safest treatment for her recovery.